Autocomplete

As soon as you click into the SOQL input on the Logs page, a small dropdown appears below it with suggestions. The list is context-aware: it shows different things depending on what you have typed so far.

What it suggests

Field names. When the cursor is at the start of a query, after a space, or right after an opening parenthesis, the dropdown lists the canonical field names:

• severity (the trace / debug / info / warn / error / fatal label)
• event (the short identifier like player_connected)
• actor (the player or system identity)
• source (which resource emitted the event)
• message (the human-readable summary)
• dataset (which event stream this came from)
• ts (the event timestamp)

Type the first few characters of any field and the list filters to matches. For example, typing sev narrows it to just severity.

Severity values. When you have just typed severity:, the dropdown switches to show the six valid severity tokens: trace, debug, info, warn, error, fatal. Pick one and the rest of your query continues on the right side.

Keyboard navigation

• Arrow up / down to highlight a row in the dropdown
• Enter or Tab to accept the highlighted suggestion
• Esc to dismiss without picking anything
• Mouse click also accepts

When you accept a field name, the input gets a : after it so you can immediately type the value. When you accept a value, the input gets a trailing space so you can continue with AND or OR.

When it does not appear

Autocomplete is deliberately quiet when you are typing inside a quoted string (for example, mid-way through event:"player_co|"). Free-typing a string literal does not benefit from a dropdown.

What is not yet suggested

This first version of autocomplete does not yet suggest:

• Specific actor names or event identifiers (those have no fixed list)
• Payload field names like payload.player_id (the dataset schema page can tell you what exists)
• Operators like AND, OR, between, contains (short enough to type)

The SOQL guide lists every operator if you want to memorise the full set.